Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 190, Hammond, Lake County, 31 January 1911 — Page 6

Tin: tries.

Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1911.

Crown Point Hews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lence Maria went calUn' this afternoon an' xpected t' make th hull rounds, but only got ess fur ex Mrs. HI Mighty's. Howsumever. b'tween th' two they succeeded In callin' nearly everybuddy in town. Editer sez er doctor resuntly took er ten-penny nail t' set a broken bone with. Wish I knew his name. Our'n alius takes a ten-dollar bill fer settin bones. Why is a gran' Jury six months after? J

J first show In weeks and ought to draw The Lett manufacturing plant la well if novelty Is an requisite, making arrangements to install many: Miss Virginia Brooks, the young new and improved pieces of machinery ! lady reformer of West Hammond, is in their works this coming season, j well known by several Crown Point which will further facilitate the meas-1 people, who were acquainted with the lire of convenience and speed in the . family in Chicago before their invasion manufacture of their famous feed i of the Wst Hammond village, grinders. One of the new improve-1 Miss Jo Wheeler entertained a small njents will be an Immense hopper for j party of friends at bridge whist last the carrying of pig Iron, which will ! evening. be a great saving in time and labor! The pubI1. ilbrary , catering to an over the present methods. The con- ,ncrea.ed amount of business in the rem Is working overtime in order to book clrculatlon department of late, supply the increasing demand for their jand Llbrarlan Mla8 Bessie Raaacn ls machinery and gives promise of being finding her time well taken in meeting a big industry for Crown Point and not tne demands of the Ubrary.8 patrons.

in the very distant future. The Hammond Brewing company has purchased the large barn recently built by Frank Bleker near the Panhandle depot and will transfer It across the tracks near their warehouse. The company has established its office, warehouse and stables near the depot so as to be in close proximity to the freight tracks and save the long hauls which have been the greatest difficulty the old Crown Point Brewing company had to contend with. The Crown Point high school basketball team will play the Whiting five at the "Oil City" on next Friday night and expect to retrieve their lost laurels occasioned by their recent defeat at the hands of the Whiting athletes. Crown Point was handicapped at that time by the absence of two of its regular players and expects to make things hum for the Whiting players next Friday night. A crowd of fans from here will Accompany the team. ROBERTSDALE. Tony Novak of Harrison avenue spent the week end in Michigan City, Ind., visiting relatives. Miss Laura Trowe of Central avenue is recovering from a severe attack of tons 11 It ls. Alderman Eggers transacted business in Indiana Harbor last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burley of Harrison avenue attended the funeral of the former's mother in East Side Saturday, William Slagel of Harrison avenue is on the sick list. A large collie dog. said to be the property of George Soltwedel of Whiting, caused quite a little excitement in town last Friday evening. The dog was running around snapping and biting every one it came in contact with. Three persons are reported to have been bitten before the dog was finally hot. Mrs. Peter Gc-bel will entertain the Ladles Aid society of the German Evangelical church and a number of friends at a luncheon tomorrow afternoon at her home in Indiana boulevard. j--Misses Maggie and Nellie Nicholson attended a dance In Indiana Harbor Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Thomas and daughter, Arline, of Park Manor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldlng over Sunday. Virgil, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers, who has been very ill with pneumonia, ls reported slightly better. , Miss Hattie Dahl of Hammond visited Robertsdale frtards Saturday. Miss Carrie Buehler of Indiana boulevard spent Sunday In Chicago visiting her cousin. Miss Mtnnie Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cool of Blue Isl RHEUMATISM GOMES FROM BAD KIDNEYS Once Your Kidneys Work Properly, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease and Bladder Trouble Disappear How To Cure Yourself. It is no longer necessary to spend months and months undxolng a complicated treatment for rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, or spend a good many dollars In doctors' bills. A new treatment can now be obtained which seems to act more like a marvel than a medicine. This treatment has produced such satisfactory results in a short time that it- Is now guaranteed from first to last. There should be no more doubt about the rapid cure of rheumatism, no fears of the fatal termination of treacherous kidney disease or dropsy. Rheumatism means nothing more nor less than that your kidneys do not work properly. Your blood passes "through the kidneys hundreds of timws a Amf to be filtered and purified. When the kidneys are weak, the poisons are not taken out of the blood as they should be. This leads to various dis eases, such as rheumatism. terrible Bright' disease, diabetes, dreper and bladder trouble. The new guaranteed treatment is Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills. One day's use of them will prove their remarkable effect. M- T. Ridenour of Lima. Ohio, ays: "when I feel bad In my back. I Just take a couple of Derby's Kidney pills and get immediate relief." ft yeu have rheumatism anywhere, back pains, cloudy, foul urine, pains in the bladder, B right's disease or diabetes. at rttir whole confidence in Dr. Derby's Kley Pills, and you will not be, disappointed. Dr. Derby's K Winer Pills are sold at all drag stores 0 U1 ten days lisilniapl in cents, or we will send them direct from the laboratory of Derby Meiiclne Co.. Eaton Rapids. Mich., prepaid If you wish. If you want to try them first. Just tell your druggist to rlv yon a free sample

Herman Rosenthal, who recently sold his property on the corner of Goldsborough and Main streets to his brother, Fred, for a consideration of $1,600. left for North and South Dakota on Sunday morning, where it is said he will locate with his family and stake his fortunes on the western country. The local lodge, K. of P., members went to Hammond last evening to participate in the dogree work of the Hammond lodge and be their guests for the evening. A most enjoyable time Is reported by those attending the fraternal "doings." "Peck's Bad Boy" will be the attraction at Central Music hall on Feb. 15, the dramatiaztion of the famous book to be given by a good cast of

players, who are making good on the circuit. This will be Crown Point's The prediction of many that th institution would be a failure after the novelty had worn away seems to have fallen by the wayside, as the library's business increases as time goes on. Mrs. A. A. Blbler and child leave today for a visit with her relatives in Sweden, expecting to be gone for some time. ' Her husband will remain here for some time, with the exception of some time spent visiting relatives in the west. Mrs. Clemens, living east of town, Is contemplating taking up her residence in Nebraska. J. H. Bancroft of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting relatives in Crown Point this week. The weekly skating rink at Central Music hall will be held tomorrow evening. Vernon Parry, Judge Nicholson and M. J. Smith were Hammond visitors last evening. and visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Jas. Landon of Harrison avenue over Sunday. Ollie, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes of Lincoln avenue, has enlisted In the United States navy. Mr. and Mrs. MacMillian were the guests of Indiana Harbor friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hubbard of Roberts avenue spent Sunday in Chicago visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Forrester, and family. Fred Leverenz, our famous cornetlst, is playing at the automobile show at the Auditorium, in Chicago. STITI GLITZ PARK. Mr. Myers of Whiting was here on business yesterday afternoon. Miss Nellie Keegan of East Chicago was a visitor here Sunday. Miss Annie Slukle was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Master John Heslin went' to East Chicago on business today. Mr. Snow of Chicago transacted business here Monday. Miss Florence McAdams went to Whiting on business today. George Lesko went on a hunting trip to Gibson yesterday. Mrs. E. I. James was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Miss IX Dolly of Whiting was a visitor here Sunday. HIGHLANDS. The Misses Lucy and Winnie Porters are Hammond shoppers today. Mrs. W. Johnston is in Hammond on business today. C. Hartog of Schererville was visit ing relatives here yesterday. Mr. Olsen returned to Chicago yes terday. P. McWeir of Hammond was a visitor at Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnston. LOWELL. Harry M. Johnson, who for eight years has been cashier of the State Na tlonal bank of Lowell, has resigned his position in that institution and has taken the position as cashier in the German Citizens' National bank of Hammond, and will begin his duties there Feb. 1. His resignation in the bank here and his acceptance of the position in the Hammond bank was purely a matter of ambition, promotion and increased salary. His relations with the Lowell bank and the people gener ally was of the most friendly and har monlous nature. He is a very competent man, and cannot fail to add strength to the Hammond Institution. For eight years before going into the bank Mr. Johnson was the station agent and telegrapher for the Monon Railway company here, and won the friendship of all by his business like wayaand fair dealing. Frank Malay, the present Monon agent, another am bitious and competent man, was offered the position as cashier of the State National bank and accepted it, but the railroad company, knowing a good thing when they had it, declined to release him, he being under a $5,000 bond. The position was then offered to Starr Brownell, trustee of Eagle Creek township, a director In the bank and the republican leader in his township. After some persuasion Mr. Brownell accepted the position. He, like Mr. Johnson, ls a bright, happy, congenial spirit and full of business, and will make good In the bank. On the occasion of her 16th birthday Miss Clara Klmmet was given a surprise party, which was gotten up by her sister, Katherine, the date be

lng Jan. 24. Miss Clara was sent down town on an errand, and whim she returned home the house was darkened and she ran into nearly thirty of her girl friends. She was completely surprised. The evening was spent in a social way, music, games and singing being indulged in. The Misses Katherine and Clara Klmmet are accomplished pianists and vocalists, and they entertained the company with a few of their best selections. A sumptuous supper was served. All present greatly enJoyed themselves. BURNHAM. C. M. McDaniel, the superintendent of the Hammond public schools, attended our Sunday school Sunday and gave a nice tank. Mrs. James Box and Gladys Argadine attended the services at the Burnham Sunday school Sunday. George Kosin was in Hammond Saturday evening on business. Jack Hill was an out-of-town visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burnham spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Guthridge and daughter visited friends in Burnham Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith and son of Park avenue spent Sunday afternoon in South Chicago with friends. Charley and Joseph Paproski spent Sunday in Chicago. Mr. Pierce of Hammond made a business trip over Burnham Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Mills of Pullman avenue entertained relatives from Pullman Sunday evening. Miss Mary Jabrosky of Center avenue entertained a lady friend from Hegewisch to dinner. Mrs. S- Bujnham, Mamie Burnham and Dollle Patton attended the services at the Hammond Christian church Sunday morning. HEGEWISCH. The Misses Mabel and Hazel Ander son of Commercial avenue attended the matinee at the Powers theater last Saturday afternoon, where they witnessed "The Country Boy." Miss Irene Beckman attended the graduating exercises at the Curtis school at. Roseland last Thursday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Anderson of Roseland called on friends and relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Schroder was an out-of-town visitor yesterday morning. A recent report from Fred Hill tells us that he is not feeling quite so well again. Miss Monta Brennan and Miss Irma Lynch called on friends In Burnham Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. E. Stout was an out-of-town visitor yesterday morning. Mr. Davis of Pullman attended the dance here last Saturday evening giv en by the U. B. H. club. Mrs. Luke Reed was a Hammond vis itor yesterday morning. B. Boyle and H. Moran of Pullman spent Sunday with friends in town. Robert Nolan has been on the sick list for the past few days. Carl Berg returned home Sunday morning after a few days' visit at Mt. Clemens, Mich. Mrs. R. K. O'Connors, who has been very ill for the past week, was reported some better at this writing. H. B. Reed of Roseland was in town last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Billiards, formerly of this place. is spending a few days among friends here, also attending to soma business affairs. Miss Anna Galligan of South Chica go was in town Sunday afternoon. Miss Pauline Neel returned to her home In Tennessee last Friday evening after a few weeks' visit here with her brother, W. C. Neel, and family of Pullman avenue. Miss Alda Holberg entertained the "The Only Thing That Will Relieve Neuralgia." The piercing pains of Neuralgia, which often follows a bad cold or LaGri;pe, are frequently almost unbearable and few medicines afford anjr relief to the sufferer. 'I am a rural mail carrier and have been a user of the Dr. Miles medicines for years. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills can't be beaten. They are the only thing I have found that will relieve my neuralgia and I have tried most everything, besides medicine from the doctor. I am willing to tell anyone what the Anti-Pain Pills did fcr me." Charles Hilderbrandt, Box 205 Woodvill. Ohio - If you, like Mr. Hilderbrandt, "have tried most everything" in. vain, why not do as he did, fight your aches and pains with Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Let the pills bear the brunt of the battle. No matter how stubborn the contest, they will come out victorious. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills stand on their record, which is a long list of cures extending back a generation. Druggists everywhere sell them. If first package fails to benefit, your druggist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL. CO.. Elkhart. Ind.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The mission class of the M. E. church will give an Immigrant social on next Saturday evening: The class has been studying the different countries, and in this social there will be children dressed to represent the people of the various nations. Skating every night at East Chicago rink. Specials this week. Tuesday prize box skating, Wednesday basketball, Friday five-mile team 1 race, Saturday masquerade skating. f - 31-2t The Mason's-concert and dance .will be given at Gifebel s hall on Feb. 10th. The concert will be very fine. There will be a one act play put on by nine young men from Ann Arbor, Mich. They will also give several other numbers on the program. Andrew Kubeck spent Sunday in Hammond visiting his parents. Joseph Chilla visited Mrs. John Kubeck at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, on Sunday, and reports her as getting along nicely. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Munchak of John street was baptized by Rev. Benedict on Sunday. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. John Kubeck. but owing to the Illness of the latter Mrs. Kandziora, took her place. The child was named Joseph Jr. Mrs. Albert Gavit of Miller's Station is here visiting at the home of her son, Senator Frank N. Gavit of Oliver street. The children of Herman and Charles Vater, all of whom were ill with scarlet fever, have recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Migats and daughter, Helen, of One Hundred and Nineteenth street spent Sunday in South Chicago as the guest of Mrs. Hannah Fitzele. Mrs. Joseph Matiese of East One Hundred and Nineteenth street Is ill with the grip and tonsilitis. John Polack of Front street was ar Young People's society of the Swedish Lutheran church, also friends from Chicago and Burnside at her homo on Houston avenue last Saturday evening. A large crowd attended and a good time reported by all. . . "John Watkins returned to Lansing. Mich., Sunday evening after attending the funeral of his aunt here last Wednesday and spending a few days among relatives. - , J. Hohwy returned to his home here last Friday evening, after a business trip and spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. William Emerlck , of Omaha, Neb. Miss Wilma Woods of Crown Point was the guest of Mrs. V. A. Beckman Saturday evening and Sunday, returning home Sunday evening. Several members of Pyramid Chapter, Order of the Eastern Stars, attended initiation at the Palace chapter at Pullman last Friday evening. A republican smoker was given at Jordan's hall last Friday evening, which was well attended and a good time reported. V. A. Beckman was a Chicago visitor last Saturday afternoon. The dance given by the U. B. T. club at the Hegewisch Opera House Saturday evening was reported a success, and a good time enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bunday attended the graduating exercises at the Hyde Park high school last Friday evening, of which their niece. Miss M. Lane, was a graduate. v HOBART. The Rebeccas are arranging for a large crowd to attend their annual rube social, which is to be held on Friday evening, in the Odd Fellows' hall. One of the boys who broke Into the Wood grocery store on Saturday evening was captured, the boy's companion has not yet been located. Just what steps will be taken has not been decided, but the boy will probably be sent to the reform school. Edward Anderson spent Sunday In town with his parents. ' Miss Clara Fleck attended a dancing party in Gary last evening. The funeral of Wilbur Lenburg of East Gary, who died Sunday, will be held tomorrow morning at St. Bridget's Catholic church. The boy was about 16 years old and died from heuraatism of the heart. He had been sick for a long tima Jim Harrison of Valparaiso called on friert her lant evening. The oyster supper and social given by the members of the Swedish Lutheran church on Saturday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall proved to be a grand success, both socially and financially. The basketball team from Hobart went to Valparaiso Saturday evening and the game resulted in a victory for Valpo. The score being 53 to 11. Misses Anne Fleck and Bessie Banks attended a dance given by the Jolly Four club in Chicago on Saturday evening and report as having a good time. Miss Alta Halstead visited with friends at Gary yesterday. Several of the town boys attended a dance at Deep River Saturday evening. Miss' Roda Bates of Hebron has been visiting for a couple of days with Miss Helen Mackey. CLAJIK STATION. The 18th birthday anniversary of Miss Emily Behn was well attended by her many friends and relatives. Among those present were: Mrs. J. Scheurer, Mrs. C- Scheurer, Mrs. J. Rayder, Mis. F. Behn, Miss Edna Behn. Alvina Behn, Mabel Storke, Elizabeth Keckeisen, Helen Scheurer, Berntce Near and Carl Spitznagle, Fred Byran, L. Barsley, N. Richards, Walter Behn, Elmer Behn, C. Scheurer, Fred Holifield, Harold Rayder and Fred Scheurer. Some of the.

rested yesterday morning by the Lake

Shore detective on the charge of tres pass. Polack was caught at the Lake tehore elevator at Berry Lake with a bag containing a bushel and a half of corn. He was arraigned in Judge At chison's court yesterday and fined $17.50, which he could not pay. Polack, who boards on. Front street, was asked what he Intended doing with the corn The only excuse he could give was that he intended purchasing four chickens and was getting the corn so as to have the feed ready when he got the fouls Goldstein, a Hammond peddler, was arrested on Saturday by Constable Muller, on the charge of selling short weight, his peck measure being con siderably shorter measure than it should have been. He was fined 25 cents costs by Judge Atchison, which amounted to $11.60, and after paying it he was released. Yesterday Constable Muller arrested another peddler by the name of Goldstein for the same offense, but the latter (Goldstein) was from East Chicago. He too, was tried by Judge Atchison and fined 25 cents and costs, amounting to $12.70. He also paid his, and was released, but any other Goldsteins coming to Whiting hid better beware, for every time the name Goldstein appears on the dockets Judge Atchison raises the costs. The recital given -at the Christian church will take place this evening. Two readers. Hazel Rose Lawrence and Marian Frances Bliss, from the Colum bia School of Expression, Chicago, will be present, and Richard Miller, a Chi cage violinist, will also give several se lections. ' Charles Chrisbaunv of Hammond was the guest of Whitingf riends on Sunday evening. , Mrs. P. J. Curtain of Ohio avenue visited at the home of her brother J. Ayers, in Chicago, on Sunday. most interesting games were played and some musical numbers rendered After this a very daintysupper was served. The room was decorated with beautiful white roses and American beauties. After spending the remalnde of the time in other sports they ad Journed. All report a good time. We all wish Miss Behn many happy returns of the day. Mrs. F. Helbling and child of Indiana Harbor spent the day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luck and chil dren of Ttflleston spent the day witR friends and relatives, here. Mrs. R. Uhlman ard daughter of Tol leston spent the day with friends here MERRILL VILLE. A. O. Merrill of Hammond, accom panied by his cousin, Merrill Dutton of Rosebur, Mont., visited with relatives and friends in Merrlllville Saturday. Nora Koch, who is attending school at Hammond, spent the week end with her parents. Miss Bertha Swanson of Hobart has been visiting the last few days with Miss Eva and Clara Burge. Miss Cora Horst of Crown Poln spent Sunday with the family of H, Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd. Alice Boyd. Miss Reynolds, Charles Bothwell and daughter Lillle, and Mrs. Iddings took advantage of the nice day Satur day and visited Crown Point. The milk shippers' meeting that was held In the basement of the court house last Saturday drew a large crowd from om township. Mrs. S. B. Woods, who has been vis iting at Rensselaer for two weeks, re turned home Suii evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burge and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Burge spent Sunday Hon to Stop Drinking Give Orrine and Destroy all Desire for Whisky and Beer Can be Given Secretly Try it at - Our Expense. We are in earnest when we ask vou to try ORRINE at our expense. W will srlve your money back, if after trial you fail to get results from OR RINE. This is a very generous otter. It gives the wives an opportunity to try the ORRINE Treatment. It also shows our confidence In the merits o ORRINE. ORRINE is recognized as the best ana most successful remedy th world has ever known for Drunken ness or the so-called Liquor Habit. It Is a very simple treatment, can be given in the home witnout puDncity or loss o time from business, and at a small price. Read the following letter from Dr, Nolte, 8th and Race sts., Philadelphia. T . ...ill .All .'(.ii t, c 1 1 T c n T.i a t r. . ro.n 1 dertul results from the ORIUNE Treat ! menty "I have had a remarkable case of lnebrlacv under my personal observa I tlon. The patient drank heavily for flf ditlon, which caused the breaking up 1 or his ramtiy ana separation irom nis wife. Every nope was given up or ever saving the man from his strong desire for drink, and only a mothor's Interest finally persuaded him to voluntarily take treatment for his clseased condition. It was my pleasure to recommend ORRINE. your liquor hiibit cure, and the treatment was taken faithfully. This was two years ego j ,J , Ka i. 1a.. fa nnr In a h a a 1 , V. . il 1 1 i I 1' J.IC LI' 11 t ' ' ... a. ' " I.I I 1 1, condition and still abstains from 1 he use of stimulants. I have sold ORRINE for a number of years and nave alwfcys found it to be satisfactory. I believe you have an exceptionally good treatment for this disease." ORRINE is prepared in two forms. No. 1, secret treatment, a powder, t.beolutelv tasteless and odorless, given secretly in food or drink. ORRINE No. 2. in pill form, is for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. ORH costs only $1.00 a box. Write for Free ORRINE Booklet (mailed in a plttin sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO.. ,21 Orrine Butlding. Washington, D. C. OrRINE is recommended and is for sale in this city by the Lion Store Pharmai-y, 158 South Hohman street, Hammond,

here the guest of friends.

Henry Plohg of Ross Station is vis iting the Merrlllville school today. Scott Burge Is driving his new Ford machine today. Consequently everybody is keeping off the street. S3! JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf of Ham mond spent Sunday with relatives in St. John. Mrs. H. Austgen of Hammond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austgen of Hammond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austgen yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Mlchels of Englewood spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John Pfeifer. Peter Koch of Whiting was the guest of relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmal of En glewood spent yesterday with relatives. Philip Herman of Cedar Lake was a St. John visitor Sunday. Peter Wachter of Englewood spent Sunday with his brother, Mat Wachter. Andrew Bruchman of Hammond was a business visitor here yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mat Schaefer of Whiting enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. An drew Hammer Sunday. Joseph Soelker of Chicago visited with his parents Sunday. PII.ES CURED I5T TO 14 DATS Tour druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporations have been filed at the office of teh secretary of state for the following: Taxpayers' Protective League, of Vanderburg county, Evansvllle; to en courage beneficial tax legislation; no capital stock; directors, Edward Lithi cum, Edward Miller, Jr., Henry Haynle G. W. Goodge, G. E. Clarke, H. I Keelor and W. J. Radford. Murphy, Marshall Company, Rock vllle; real estate agents; capital stock $5,000; directors, Clinton Murphy, M. W. Marshall and R. C. McDivitt. The O'Neill Bottle Machine Company, Tere Haute; capital stock, $10,000 manufacturers; directors. A. I Pfau J. W. Richardson, Frank O'Neill and Marion O'Neill. Sterling Electric Works, Lafayette capital stock. $200,000; to manufacture electrical appliances; directors, S. T Murdock. Thomas Duncan, R. B. Wal lace, Jultus Berlowitz and Thomas Bauer. Florida Co-operatve Colony, Brstol captal stock, $15,000; real estate deal ers; directors, G. W. Adams, H. H. Mosier and W O. Adams. Corporation changes have been re ported for the following: The Glen Ayr Realty Company, Terre Haute; notice of increase of capital stock from $10,000 to $15,000; W. J. Freeman, secretary. M. Rumley Company, Laporte; notice of increase of capital stock from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000; W. N. Rumley, president. Sporting Briefs Pitcher Bob Groom refuses to sign a Washington contract on account of the salary offered. The Memphis club has signed Paul Thrasher, an outfielder from Georgia, recommended by Ty Cobb.

The salary limit of the O. and P. change upon every wind that blows, league has been raised from $1,500 to every rain that falls, and every vapor $2,000 and must include that of mana- that hangs in the air, the evils which Sers. j arise from their own imprudence or the There will be nothing doing between gloom which is engendered in their the Giants and White Sox in- Texas this own tempers and that all men and wospring. The proposed series has. been j-nen in couples, or otherwise, who fall declared off. 1 in exclusive habits of self-indulgence Yale will not give up profesisonal and forget their natural sympathy and coaching this season, at any rate, as close connection with everybody and Billy Lush has been re-engaged to everything in the world around them, coach the Ell nine. not oniy neglect the first duty of life. Ex-Manager Fred Lake will concel but by a happy retributive Justice, his contract with the Boston Nationals deprive themselves of its truest and if the new owners of the Doves come bPSt enjoyment. Charles Dickens.

across with X3,500. The Boston Red Sox claim to have grabbed a real pitcher when they signed Tom O'Brien, who worked with the Hartford team last season. President Farrell of the Highlanders gave Rochester Manning, Hughes, Fos ter and Mitchell and a fat bundle of money for Catcher Blair. 0 Roger Bresnahan of the Cardinals has canned all of his veterans aud will try to win the National league pennant with youngsters. Manager George Heckert of Trenton says the Williamsport franchise in the Tri-State league will be transferred either to Allentown, Pa., or Patterson, N. J. President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club says that he will not offer Pitcher Camnltz a contract. Camnitz will become a free agent if not offered a contract by March 1. Manager Bill Dahlen of Brooklyn will be on the job early this spring. Bill and his star twirlers. George Bell and Nap Rucker, will leave for Hot Springs, Ark., about Feb. 1. President Johnson Is gathering new dope on the American ' league players. Bach player must answer the following questions: Name? Address? Position? Date of birth? Place of Birth? What year did you start playing professional ball and with what club? What other clubs have you played with, what year and how long? Right or left-handed batsman? Governor John K. Tener of Pennsylvania was for five years one of Capt. Anson's leading pitchers with the old T-chicago White Sox. Togo Hamanoto. commissioned by a Japanese university to study our national game, wllL'go to Marlin, Texas, with the Giants. "Japanese attache to the Giants" some blueberrry pie, whai? A few trades in major league circles pulled an this winter include: "Nig" Clarke, Cleveland, to St. Louis; Art Griggs. St. Louis, to Cleveland; "Mattx" Mclntyre, Detroit, to Chicago; Dave Shean, Boston Nationals, to New York;

THE HAMMOND D I S T I L L 1 IV7 Q O O . DAILY " CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

1. II. McQay, of Hammond, Indiana, genera)

contractor of the Calumet legion, while cranking hit automobile, suffered a very painful accident when the crank slipped and gave him a hard, swift blow on the arm. Writing of the incident, he tells of his pain, and the relief which came from the use of lloovei's X-Ray Healing Oil. It is a wonderful remedy for all manner of bodily suffering, both external and internal. it is excellent for sore throat, tonsilitis, lame back, lumbago, soreness in chest, and the like. It is the greatest household remedy of the age. You will do wisely it you will keep a bottle within handy reach for use when needed. It is important that directions be followed carefully. Remember the name For Sale at KOLB'S DRUG STORE Citizen National Bank Bldg, Hammond, Indiana. Arthur Shafer, New York Nationals, to Boston. The National league magnates are treating Roger Bresnahan most shame fully. Roger wants only seven or eight stars to strengthen the Cardinals, but the magnates will hold onto their stars and leave poor Roger in absolute want. At a recent meeting of the MinnesotaWisconsin league . Frank E. Force, a Minneapolis sporting editor, was elected president, and the league salary limit was increased from $1,200 to $1,300, exclusive of the player-manager. Assemblyman McGrath of Brooklyn is still on the job trying to show the New York state assembly why it should pass a law permitting Sunday baseball. Mr. McGrath has been fighting for Sunday baseball for years and surely deserves success. Fight fans are wondering if Abe Attell was stalling in his recent bouts with Joe Coster and Patsy Kline. Ad Wolgast says that Battling Nelson is a hot air shooter, a sure-thing man, a piece of cheese, a ham and a stew. Otherwise the Battler is all right. Teddy Murphy, ex-manager of Battling Nelson, and Jigs Donahue, the Chicago ball player, are trying to revive the boxing game in Hot Springs, Ark. ForgettlDg the Sky. The man who suffers himself to be Immersed in material interests and cares puts himself beyond the range of the purest and most inspiring spiritual influences. - The dwellers in caverns lose their sense of the sky, their Joy in the light; the fish in the Mammoth cave are blind; men would gradually lose their eyesight if they tarried in that darkness. It is not less true that those who immure themselves in the underground world of material goods and gains are ykely t forget that there is a sky and to cease to have any vision for its glories. And it often happens.i l feat, .tlyt the life of the spirit Is stifled in the , poisonous damps of that nether world. Selfish Excnlsivenena. Our readers may rest assured of the accuracy of these general principles; that all couples who coddle themselves I are selfish and slothful that they t ' (low To Surely Get Rid of Rheumatism Yn, 1 t - 1. Of Positiva x ucuuiucutu a caul 19 Antidote To Uric Acid. The first dose or two of the positive antidote found for uric acid, gives immediate relief In all forms of rheumatism, gout, lumbago and kidney trouble, and quickly brings on a cure. Every man and woman who has already tried it knows that i this statement is true. This antidote, called the "Fuss" Rheumatism Cure, has already cured over 1,000 cases of rheumatism. As an illustration, it cured Mrs. Mary E. Thorn of Owosso, Mich.. K" years old, of a 14-year case of rheumatism in .1 days. It cured Enos Kingsley, the well-known ladies tailor of Flint, Mich., of an excruciating cas inside of it week. And many othet cases have proven that it ls th world's cure for rheumatiwn. The Fuss" Rheumatism Curs moreover, is absolutely free from all dangerous drug's, stimulants or narcotics, free from opium., morphine, chloral, cocaine, ether, chloroform ot alcohol and is guaranteed so to tin UnUed States Government. "Fuss" Rheumatism Cure sold at $1.00 a bottle in Hammond by Otto Negele and A. E. Kepert. and by all leading druggists, or will be sent prepaid on receipt of $1.00. or 6 bottles for $5.00, by the Fuss Beme'Jv Co.. Flint. Mich.